A recent brief from the Carsey Institute brief examines the health insurance coverage of children under age 18. Using data from the 2008 American Community Survey, the authors found that rural and urban children have lower rates of coverage and, of children with health insurance, nearly two-thirds are covered by public health insurance plans. With major health care reforms under consideration, it is crucial to understand and support the health care needs of young children.
Policies to expand health insurance coverage for children.
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Tuesday, February 9, 2010
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2010
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February
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- Improving Dental Policies for Low-Income Children
- The Presidents’ Budget Proposal: Asset Building
- Tax Credits for Working Families
- Model State Strategies for Addressing the Needs of...
- Transforming Community Colleges to Improve Their S...
- A Fiscally Sustainable Budget
- Elected Officials Offer Insight on TANF
- Economic Well-Being: Tools to Map the State of the...
- The Importance of Evidence-Based Juvenile Justice ...
- Governors’ Budgets: Federal Aid Needed to Prevent ...
- Increasing Access to Public Benefits: Important fo...
- Funding Child Welfare: A New Resource from CLASP
- Who’s Covered and How?: Health Insurance Coverage ...
- Parental Incarceration and Child Development: Uniq...
- Federal Child Nutrition Programs and Rural Househo...
- Fostering Connections: New Resources and Training ...
- Reframing Youth Violence as a Preventable Public H...
- Would Longer Schools Days or Years Mean Greater St...
- Pres. Obama's 2011 Budget, Online Analyses Available
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